Field
Trials of Genetically Modified Corn AFTER nearly succeeding in the
case of Bt cotton, the US multinational Monsanto is now lobbying for introduction
of genetically modified corn in Pakistan and has convinced the government
to have field trials of its crop.

Just
Say ‘No’ to Genetically Modified Corn-
Currently, the European Union will not import products that contain traces
of transgenic substances, which could affect the future export of Costa
Rican honey to Europe.

GMO
Dangers: How Much More Proof Do We Need? Genetic engineering is a threat
to food security, especially in a changing climate. The introduction of
genetically manipulated organisms by choice or by accident grossly undermines
sustainable agriculture and in so doing, severely limits the choice of
food we can eat. Once GE plants are released into the environment, they
are out of control. If anything goes wrong - they are impossible to recall.
GE contamination threatens biodiversity respected as the global heritage
of humankind, and one of our world's fundamental keys to survival

Just
Say ‘No’ to Genetically Modified Corn-
Currently, the European Union will not import products that contain traces
of transgenic substances, which could affect the future export of Costa
Rican honey to Europe.

Pesticides
: A Public Problem What’s On My Food? is a searchable database
designed to make the public problem of pesticide exposure visible and more
understandable.

Pesticides
Facts June Russell's Health Facts. In 1939 there were 32 pesticide
products registered in the U.S.; in 1993 there were 22,000. More than one
billion pounds of pesticides are used annually in the U.S., primarily herbicides,
insecticides and fungicides.

India
vs. Monsanto: seeds of discord For the first time ever, a country -
India - is accusing a multinational company of "bio-piracy". That means
stealing indigenous plants, and then trying to develop genetically modified
versions of them, without giving any compensation back to the local people
or nation where the plant originally came from.

India
vs. Monsanto: seeds of discord For the first time ever, a country -
India - is accusing a multinational company of "bio-piracy". That means
stealing indigenous plants, and then trying to develop genetically modified
versions of them, without giving any compensation back to the local people
or nation where the plant originally came from.